you can end with the infinitive of any verb.
ex: tengo ganas de llorar (I feel like crying.)
tenemos ganas de comer. ( I feel like eating.)
and so on.
You want to speak spanish
actually its better as
You wish to learn spanish or You desire to learn spanish
To feel like
Your phase literally is translated as "Cuando llego a casa hago mi tarea", you could use "tener" as "Cuando llego a casa tengo que hacer mi tarea" (When I get home I have to do my homework) or "Tengo que llegar a casa y hacer mi tarea" (I have to get home and do my homework)
Sentences can be constructed by using that word as an adjective or as a verb.
Sentences that are written using stress or accent are called exclamatory sentences. They usually are ended with an exclamation point.
There are no sentences for this. Those are not words.
Free websites which provide sentences using "not to be trusted" are not to be trusted to reliably enhance your education.
example sentences using llevar (to carry): Llevo una camiseta. (I wear a shirt.) Voy a llevar los platos a la cocina. (I'm going to carry the plates to the kitchen.) see the site in the related links below for many good sentences and explanations.
examples sentences start with each
you are an idiot
no
I would not denigrate you for using incomplete sentences.
It's not quite correct grammatically, but I think the person means: You/to have to wear a sweater. The correct version ('to have to....') would be: Tener que llevar un sueter and ('you have to....'): (Usted) tiene que llevar un sueter
i am lived.......................?